davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-19
Keep Your Liver i'm Good Healthy

Keep Your Liver i'm Good Healthy
working condition. and you will then have a
coed appetite, be free from Indigestion. sick
headache, heartburn, costiveness and all the
ills that flesh is heir To. Steele's Little Bile
Pills can be taken with the utmost confidence
that they will achieve this iest. They are
purely vegetable in composition, and are IN
equ lied As a cleanser of the system. They
are easy TO take, and entirely free from grip
ing Price % cents per bottle at J. NJ.
Mixer and c. b. Murphy & Co
june2d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-19

r. Fellows, VI. D., Of Hill. n. H., says
he has made use of Wistar's Bslssm of Wild
Cherry for several years. and it has proved to
be very reliable and efficaoi ous in the treat
ment of severe and long standing coughs. He
says that it saved the life of at least one of
his patients lyl9j&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-19
What We Want In the e. ..

Whht we Want In the e. =.
IL vigorous foreign policy, and the people
to know that Mensrd's Rheumatic Bullets.
will surely cure them of Rheumatism, aud all
Rheumatic affections They are pleasant to
take and are entirely free from mineral poison.
For sale BY J. NJ. Mixer and c. B. Murphy
& Co. Price si.00 per bottle.
june2dkw1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-19

The convict labor system in operation
At the South is a disgrace to a civilized
nation The inhuman treatment OF the
convicts by their masters is such as to
shock even savage. T. such a degree
have the revolving atrocities been carried
that public sentimeut~has been turned
against tho practices and the courts have
been occupied with the matter The
grand Jury of Hines county. Miss. in a
report sent to Judge T. j. Wharton says :;
We found thitty-six inmates of the hos
pital, all of whom have been lately brought
there oil the farms and railroads. many OF
them with consumption and other incurshle
diseases. and all bearing on their persons
marks Of the most inhumsu and brutal treat
ment Mos, of them have their backs cut in
great wales, scars and blisters, some With the
skin peelinT of in pieces, the result Of
severe hesungs, and all of them with the
stamp OF msnhood almost blottsd out Of
their faces, which show that they have been
treated more cruelty and hrutsllv than ma
ton Of ssvsses ought to permit TO be inflicted
upon its convicts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-19
WOOD AND COAL.

seaied proposals will be received by the Commits
IooI, at ~, for furnishing wood and coal for the
county buildings In Augusta. The coal to be put
into oins at the court house and jail. Contractors
to specify kind and quantity. Good merchantablc
hard wood, seasoned under cover, will be required.
The right reserved to reject any or all bids.
Augusta, July Z. 1857. julysd3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-19

A commission appointed by the English
parliament after n thorough and extensive
Investigation of Pasteur's treatment for
hydrophobia report in part as follows
"lt may be deemed certain that NJ. Pas
teur has discovered method of protection
from rabies comparable with that which
vaccination affords against infection from
smallpox. 1t would be difficult to over.
estimate the Importance of the discovery,
whether for its practical utility or Tor its
application in general pathology. The
duration of the immunity conferred By in
ooulation is not vet determined; but dur.
ing the two years that have passed since il
was first proved there have been no indi-
cations of its being limited" Pasteur'
discovery thus sustained must be number
ed among the great steps forward in med
ica science and an inostimable benefit to
humanity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-19

Another corner has proved unsuccess
ful. ms time the commodity was
prunes. The loss 10 the syndicate at
tempting TO control the market was above
three quarters Of a million dollars. The
next pool ia the envelope trust which
proposes to raise tbs price Of that article
OF stationery. ten per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

The Rev. DR.. Lucius H. King. pastor of tho
Forty fourth Street NJ Church died Of pneumonia on
Friday evening at his residence 4s3 West Forty fourth
street. after but few days illness Tho funeral will
be at l P. N. next Tuesday. from st. Johns N. z.
Church In West Fifty third street, account of tho
smalness of Or. Kings church. The Rev Dr.James
NJ King relative and Presiding Elder A. J. Palmer
will conduct tho service Tho Rev. Dr. l.. II. King was
one q tho odss. mem6srs Of the New York
charges in almost every part Of the New York Confer
church Of this city was At Ponghkespse and Tarry.
Johns Church in SsySary from 1873 1871 IIs came
King leaves wife, one son. and two daughters
Tho Hon. William Robinson Hill died suddenly in
Worcester at O'Clock yesterday morning. lilo at
tempted to sneeze. and In few minutes dead The
cause Of his death said to be fatty degeneacy at the
base of the brain.
Lewis 4. Dean Of Hawley Dean. cotton brokers at
100 Pearl street died yesterday OF typhoid fever his
home 10 Remsen street. Brooklyn. Mr.. Dean WAS q
member Of tho Cotton Exchange.
Frank W HiEuinA managing editor of the Pittsburgh
Commercial Gazette died OF pneumonia yesterday. Ho
was " years old and had been connected with the Fits
burGh press for some yearA
abraham Voorhees, died At ~ Vernon avenue, Brook.
lyn on Friday, aged 81. lie . commission mer.
chant and leading Odd Fellow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
PARTNER LAWRENCE GONE ABROAD
An Assignment to Brother Lawrence which
Partner Webster Wants Looked Into.

An Assignment to Brother Lawrence which
Partner Webster Wants Looked Into.
Judge Donohue has appointed Francis O.
Boyd receiver OF the firm Of Horace Webster &
Co.. Wholesale liquor merchants at 70 and 80
Broad street. on the application OF the senior
partner. H. Webster. who has brought suit
against his late partner. Charles W. Lawrence
and the assignee Frederick N. Lawrence. for
On accounting.
Mr.. Webster. in his complaint. says that he
lives in San Francisco; that up to Sept. 80 he
supposed that his interest in the business was
worth 100000. On Sept. 80. to his great sur
prise. Charles w. Lawrence made an assign
Frederick n. LAWRENCE About Oct. a Charles
W. Lawrence sailed for Europe, and Mr.. Web-
ster had an examination OF the books made
from which he found that on Sept. 20, the day
before the assignment. Charles ". Lawrence
drew more than $27 900 from the funds OF the
firm. and appropriated the money to his own
use. MI. Webster charges that the assignment
When Mr.. Lawrence loft for Europe 1t was
al ated at tho Office that he had gone for tho
benefit OF his health. The schedules of tho
firm showed liabilities $7O5. $50: nominal as
sets. $5lS.529: actual assets about $3.50 1000,
Isaac Sickle. wholesale dealer in laces and
alignment on Nov. 16. The amount Is $1S,624
The ground Of some OF the attachments Ia u
statement made by Sickle to Bradstreet's
!nps u.s. 1881 IL which ss s7s CLAIMED assets
bilitios are reported to be about $1l5,0OO, and
assets about $100, 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
BLUE IN CATTLE GARDEN.
VIII the Csnnissisners Resign when the
Privilege Moneys &c t. Uncle SAINT

Will the CsnMissisners ResiGn when the
Privilege Moneys Go t. Uacle SAINT
Secretary Fairchilds determination, an
nounced by THE SUN yesterday. that the
United States shall get the SO. 900 accumulated
from tho sales Of privileges in Castle Garden.
or an equivalent makes the Commissioners
blue. Tho letter announcing tho Secretary's
decision was sent to President Ulrlch. Talk
about shutting up Castle Garden and Wards
Island in consequence Is mere bluff. The
Secretary has not refused to pay the salaries OF
employees. and will not refuse. But according
to a sound authority the Commissioners will
the long talked OF one headed Commission is
The statement has. gone forth that there is
no provision for the future payment OF the sal
aries Of the employees and that tho families
Of # IS viii 9sShe ay s s aSossr
for effect. and that the Secretary has. no re-
tss hs ID IF
sioners may hang on until the end OF the year.
chen the next sale Of the PRIVILEGES in Cystic
privileges must be accounted for to tho Treas
ury Department staring them in the face 1t Is
ssd ehs
ers may employ counsel to fight the Secretary,
and this statement occasioned comment to tho
that the 6e
places. it is intimated that Gov. Hill Will gra-
ciously accept the designations Of the Commis-
E. cen snee aw IS
to f sente Is Eo Sn
sseF .4
Georse Fofrsst. sna chsrss Taintor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
Another "Auer,c.u" Concert.

The third concert of Mr.. Van der Stuckens
patriotic series was given in Chickering Hall
last evening before an audience that had moro
OF the personal friend element and less of the
musical appreciation in it than has been the
case with the others. Undeserved encores
were given, and tho effect Of good, artistic
work was marred in the old Ame way by
love scenes in the parauet fashion com
ments in the orchestra. and general gossip
up stairs. This is an unusual fault In
Chlckering Hall audience. and for that rea-
son deserves to be recorded. The concert as
whole was OF an inferior quality. both in music
and performance, Mr.. VIM. II. Sherwood played
in his spirited and thoroughly satisfactory way
half a dozen short pieces, including, one Of his
own. but none OF them was marked by striking
melody. They were brilliantly and correctly
technical. but nothing more. Two good songs
by g: ". Chadwick were sung by MI. Frederick
Mr.. Van der stgcken we're sung by Mrs; Marie
under tho direction OF Mr.. 7. g. Dessert, sanga
dainty madrigal BY =. p: Warren. and a " Mag.
some results Of careful training, and the need
OF good deal more. There were no orchestral
COMPOSITIONS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
HARD Work PUT IN At BURGLARY
Two Safes In Jane Street Cut Open-There
was 500 In Cash Inside.

Two Safes In Jane Street Cut Open-There
was 500 In Cash Inside.
A neat piece of work was done bv burglars
some time between o'clock on Friday night
and 8 o'clock yesterday morning. shutter
on one Of the lower windows OF the big six
story brick building at 1913 Jane street was
forced open, and, alter the burglars had got in,
it was carefully closed. The building Is used
as tinware factory by John D. Hass. The
burglars went up stairs to the little Office. hung
heavy blankets over the windows, and opened
their lantern. The office is about fifteen feet
square and Is divided in the centre by frail
immeys and chiseIs Their method was to
cut into strips and bend back and break the
locks. -
The burglars worked undisturbed, and when
they went away they carried with them 500 in
tanned, Thev also carried oil sl2 900 worth OF.
securities sn the 1oint property oiMr: Haas
Mary Schultz, and Meta Schultz. All Of these
persons are relatives of Nlr; Hass. The securi-
ties ties were; l54 81, shares OF Chicago Milwaukee
lerred stock and five shares OF the Uniform
TWine Company
day morning. he found his brother standing In
q dazed condition In the centre of n pile of do
l bris. Of which cement. books and papers formed
had been secured, notice Of, the theft 81 the ST.
@ g see sen Po il o Ms
communicated with over the telephone. and
SSdas Ike s So SG the
and the only thing the detectives agreed upon
cracksmen who evidently expected to reap o
rich cash harvest because Yesterday was pay
en Ba IS for PAVING y Y. m
within a few hours of the time for paying 1t out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHEs HERE IND THERE By TIM
SUNS UBIQUITOUS REPORTERS.

Red Leary Arrested IN shsns Draper's-A
Prissuer for Three Hours on = Charge or
Thert-Baiied NJ the Police statiep.
Red Leary, tho bank burglar. was locked
up for three hours last night In the Thirtieth
street station. John McGrath. who IL brother
in-law OF Dan Dwyer, tho Boston pugilist.
more recently bouncer at Tom Gould's, wM
tho complainant McGrath, who Is at present
employed on the new aqueduct. and calls
himself Tho Providence Pug" dropped into
ShanR Diapers, $40 Sixth avenue, about noon
OF yesterday, and began to I'LL up with dyns.
mite. He said he knew more about sport than
any man in the house, and. to prove 1t, he
offered to bot $40 that fight had taken place
yards Of the spot In which they then were, and
that not sport know anything about IT..
McGrath says that he had produced his
his bet When Red teary nut, q hand in his
pocke and took out $40 which was In there
McGrath demanded It back. and everybody
money ahd that settled 1t. .,,--
and reported that he had been robbed OF $50.
the bartender q de, having kept the $40 which he
with Mcqrath, and McGrath, who did not
hs sa Esa Lfss ny 70
station homse, followed by crowd OF his
friends, Tho friends went OF IN carriages and
House bar studying art.
Justice Ford was persuaded to 20 AROUND to
the station house. and he took $500 ball. given
ny IN cosr Lessy wsh crowd
Of friends and was at shang Diapers within .
'e Iea rev said that McGrath was stuff" and
that all he. Leary had done was to put w $40
with the bartender against McGraths $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
THE RoUp1ER MINISTRY RESIGNS
Grevy Accepts Its Resisnation-Triunph Of
the Left.


the Left.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-Soon after the Chamber of
Deputies met to-day, Mr. Clemenceau for the
Extreme Left, moved an Interpolation Of the
Government on the question OF its domestic
policy. A motion was made by the Ministry to
postpone the debate. This motion was rejected
by vote Of 82s to 242. Prime Minister Rouvier
Immediately announced the resignation of tho
Cabinet.
Mr.. Clemenceau in his speech said there was
practically no Government Tho Ministry was
not in condition to guide a republican policy.
Parliament was abandoned to the direction Of
the Right The law officers OF the State and
the police were in conflict. and the admins
trative disorder was complete.
M. Rouvier. upon leaving the Chamber Of
Deputies. said to Clemenceau: You have re-
lieved me of troublesome burden. have
now to advise President Grevy to send for you
to form Ministry"
M. Goblet declared. in the lobby OF the Cham
ber, that he would not undertake to form a
Cabinet.
PfNssdsnt Greyy sssesptsd the designations of
The Chamber adjourned until Monday amid
great excitement.
teptlon Of President arevy e not to resign.
Ing With n de- FreYciaet. II: FlogSet, and other
sHod the msmbsrs q the Cabinet to eontinas
khs performance Of their duties until new
Is =, The Republican
party, with the view OF establishing unassaila-
Die power In tho Chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20

Tho new station pictured above has been
built by tho road to remedy this difficulty. 1t
was scheme which greatly interested William
II. Vanderbilt, and he visited the uncompleted
building several times before his death. The
station. with its connections. occupies about
one acre OF land. 1t is two-story structure.
in Romanesgue style, with o. clock towor
eighty five feet high, several gables and series
Of arches so grouped as to give an airof cost
ness, It Is built OF brick and terra Gotta, with
red Akron tile ROOFS. .
ringes through large archway,. another for
the Fourth avenue horse cars, and fourth for
baggage wagons. Each department Is dis
which are entrances to the waiting. ticket. and
telegraph Offices. Tho waiting room is SO feet
lighted by colored glass windows. .1mme-
dlately off this waiting room is neat-looking
restaurant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
MOST IN A GENTLE MOOD.
He Actually Talks IntslliribIe Anarchist
Philosophy to = Sun Reporter.

Philosophy to = Sun Reporter.
yohn Most had short interview with
Counsellor Howe Yesterday morning about his
trial on Tuesday on the indictment charging
him with using incendiary language, and try
ing to incite some east side Anarchists to
deeds OF blood. Most was mild looking beyond
his wont, and soft-voiced to q degree that was
surprising. When he returned to his office he
busted himself In counting the receipts and
looking over the accounts of the subscriptions
TO his paper. He spoke gently to a SUN re-
porter, and said that a vigorous defence would
be done by the law; His case, he intimated.
would be supported by copy of his speech
that would show how garbled and misrepre-
senting were the reports Of the officers and
4, The law" said he. is bad enough and
those who are charged with its enforcement
arc willing enough tools, but my conviction on
1hs ssasSGed sga a me here cannot be accom-
70 law and practice to put me behind the bars.
n 1t Is done. And that IL what we complain Of
The laws are all in the interest Of the moneyed
classes. They arc founded on the spoliation Of
talists buy the working force OF the property
less Tor the more cost OF existence In wages,
ana take Tor themselves. oIoeteai. the amount
This wages are t6sreore the as 81 t6s
necessities Of the laborer and not OF the value
Most, said that his part as an Anarchist WAS
t 20 each the people the great truths Of which
PROPOSED to use peacoable means to this end
me result, bo said, would probably be a reyo-
luton. put no held that no revolution could he
merc sHe9Ps 6y oppression He insianeed
not Washington or Jefferson who brought IL
ABOUT but the acts OF the British oppressors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
WAS IT SUICIDE OR MURDERs
Indications that Young Charles Washburn
DID Not XIII Himself

BRADFORD, Nov. 19.--On Tuesday OF last
week the dead body Of young man. with
bullet hole in his temple and revolver with
one empty chamber lying near. was found in
the woods near Cochranton, Crawford county.
The description OF the body that was tele-
graphed to different points in the neighbor-
hood brought Charles Washburn. a prominent
resident Of Carroton. ~ Y, to Cochranton,
who recognized the remains as that Of his son
Charles.
The manner Of his death suggested suicide,
but the father OF the young man declared that
there was no reason in the world why his son
should have killed himself. He began an In
yestigation, which has strengthened his belief
that his son was murdered and robbed.
When the young man left home a day or two
before his body was found. he had large sum
Si mGney WIZ tnr him. In his pockets when he
learned that young Washburn had been driven
from Cochranton a day or so before he was
found dead, to Andrew Wentworth's. a, few
miles in the country, where he was to call on
young lady. He sent the horse and carriage
back; SAYING that the young lady would drive
him In. That was the last seen OF him alive in
Gochranton. The young lady says she drove
him back to that place the same night and left
him In the best OF spirits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
THE UNFINISHED PRIZE FIGHT
Patsey sheppard and Carney Mako n Series
OF Proportions to End 1t.

Patsey sheppard md Carney Mako q Series
OF Proportions to End 1t.
BOSTON, Nov. 19.-The hackers Of Jem Car
ney, the English lightweight champion. have
been on the wsrpath to-day. They have been
after the scalps Of the hackers Of Jack McAu-
life. light weight champion OF America. Patsey
Sheppard and Carney haunted tho corridors Of
the fremont House between IL and o'clock. to-
day in accordance with the letter published In
THE SUN. but neither Mr.. Colville norany other
representative of the Brooklyn fighter put in
an appearance. Capt. Cooke had drawn up
and presented to. Mr. Sheppard the following
propositions which the latter was to have sub
ps sppst S
and that OF two seconds and i've spectators side and
=. Zach side choose an outside umpire, the two UNI
ss 70 On e ss and I o % r
nye men on a side,
s; viii y H in .as
tyfourfoot ring in the referees presence, outside
nsL'fs ssy &. : win
match M snd; q hs gentlemen q hs SoT YORK
to The winner and to ehoos; ne referee and direct
an. sSfS s Ss
There was big cE9wd Of 5 sRortHns s,1 me. y
to grow late Carney talked freely about his
opinion of McAulifYe and his hackers
I'D wait ere all day II thought there was
chance OF the blooming blow ards coming"
said he. They don't want to fight, again.
Why DO y9n reporters print the bloody BIZ non,
s xhas Il WYNN Jimmy Go1e 's ses
the fight. and my hackers will agree that there
shall be no one but Colyile. McAuliffe. and
myself present. Then am sure that shall
get fair play. II either OF them try to beat mo
out OF 1t I can whip them both"
After leaving the fremont House. Mr.. Shop
pard went down to Larry Kennedy's saloon.
and while there Jimmy Colville came IN. Very
few words passed between then, she e 9o9,d
should referee the fight, or that he would be
perfectly satisfied with Larry Kennedy. another
Of McAuliffes hackers.
All that Is nonsense" said Colville: there
are ten mon who have $3.50 apiece in tho stake
and 1t Is not reasonable to expect that they
will waive the right to see the end Of 1t. Then.
again. this Is something which cant agree to.
! am only one Of the ten men and my author
ity does not extend to such an extent Every
think the Boston end will agree to anything
that the New York end will agree to-"
To The Sun correspondent Mr.. Colyille said
that the reason why he did not meet Mr.. Shep-
pard at the Trement House was because the
first notice OF the meeting lie received was
through the morning papers,.
Il live right here In town." he added, and II
they wanted to meet me they could have got
word to me In more direct way. The fact Of
about fighting and want to give q big impress
sion Of their willingness and anxiety. We are
ready to listen to any reasonable proposition
they may make"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
EMMoNs CLARK.

stood in peaceful ease In every room. Each
company endeavored to Guido its neighbor in
the work OF ornamentation. Company F had
everything In the room that was susceptible Of
Tho table In the center was covered with q
mass Of ferns and flowers. and twisted ropes Of
Evergreen were hung around the walls.
In big room to the right Of the main en-
trance stood o towering mass Of evergreens.
ferns. and vines, In which small bouquets Of
roses twinkled like eyes A bed Of roses: In
wrought rested In the centre, and before this
stood Col. Clark. in full dress. shaking hands
with long line Of friends who moved before
him In solemn state.
1t was a. civic affair. and there was not a uni
form to be seen. except that worn by the
duty. Several thousand persons were there,
,Cappa stood upon q big flag draped stand IN
the centre 81 TIE dri room ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
JACK FA11ox SCORES 4 VICTORY
Jim Hovey Of South Boston Meets Him In.
stead of the Marine.

George LIE Blanche, the Marine, was to
have fought Jack Falon four rounds at the
Hoboken Casino last night but his left hand
and arm were so swollen that he explained his
condition to the spectators and got Jim Hovey
of South Boston to take his place under the
namo of Sherwood. Fallon was soft and fiabby.
though he had trained a few days. His oppo-
nent was good deal taller and stronger than
he and q good deal older. He was bald besides.
FIRST RoUNp -FalIon did pretty much as he pleased
with bis man and had all the best OF tho hitting He also
scored knock down.
sIcosD EouSp-shsrwood caught JACK by the legs and
moor. When hey 20. up Fallon attempted to throw
Sherwood OWL the ropes, but failed. He basted him
right and left several times and bled his freely
THIRD RousD.-Sherwood clnched to avoid punish
ment almost all this round and he also used hts Knee
faon after tho Of Carney but Jack forced the
lighting and planted almost all the telling blows
Both were, so weak in the last bout that
neither could do much damage. They Rugged
each other repeatedly. Neither was able to
box another round. and Referee Fitzgerald
gave the victory to Fallon.
After tho fight the Marine announced that
he would no glad to meet Fallon next Satur-
day night, even II his arm was no better. To
this Fallon answered that he would meet the
Marine at any time.